hello, this is breakfast, with rogerjohnson and tina daheley. an end in sight for the big freeze but icy weather is still causing problems. many rural communities remain cut off by snow drifts and, despite some services re—opening, there are still widespread cancellations on rail lines across the uk. this is the scene at the a66 in north yorkshire. it remains closed because of the treacherous conditions. good morning, it's sunday the 4th of march. also this morning, a warning to councils — the government says build more houses or risk losing planning powers. and the final preparations are underway for the biggest night in the showbiz calendar. so will british stars win big at the oscars? and in sport, there are more british medals at the world track cycling championships. and also at the world indoor athletics, there was a brilliant silverfor laura muir, that's her second medal in birmingham — and there could be more medals to come for the british team on the final day. and chris has the weather. good morning. we are looking at a murky start to

hello this is breakfast, with tina daheley and charlie stayt. snow, ice and strong winds continue to cause major travel disruption. weather warnings remain in place gci’oss weather warnings remain in place across much of the uk. in south—east london, police were called after people stuck on trains started jumping on to the tracks. volunteers in devon help transport staff and patients to hospital. and after the big freeze, flooding hits parts of the south—west. good morning. it is saturday, march three. also this morning, facing up to ha rd three. also this morning, facing up to hard facts. the prime minister says nobody will get everything they wa nt says nobody will get everything they want from brexit, but says the uk and eu are close to a deal. and as hollywood prepares for the oscars this weekend, heather graham tells with disgraced film producer, harvey weinstein. he had a pile of scrips on his desk and he said, choose one of these scripts, you are so talented, you can pick any of them you want. he said he and his wife had an arrangement, w

hello this is breakfast, with charlie stayt and tina daheley.en called in to help rescue drivers stuck in snow and blizzards overnight — hundreds are still stranded. police in somerset and hampshire have declared major incidents. troops, coastguard and search and rescue teams have been working through the night to clear roads. amber weather warnings still cover most of the uk. ten people are thought to have died in severe weather related incidents since it began four days ago. good morning. it's friday the 2nd of march. also this morning.

goodbye. and tina daheley. from the bbc weather centre in about 10 minutes.ht. we will have the very latest. you can't get to work. for the next phase of brexit negotiations. we'll speak to transport secretary chris grayling. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. because of heavy snowfall. remain in place for much of the rest of the uk. major roads overnight. where people are still stuck in strong winds and snow. and brought in the army to help free the road. conditions in a major incident on the a303 near taunton. are you all right for supplies? melting ice, the drink, because i have drunk mind. have drunk mind. at the moment, it is not looking promising. is not looking promising. we are trying to get to taunton. trying to get to taunton. we could be stuck. we want to get the heating oi'i. we want to get the heating on. on. i have been stuck out here since 3pm this afternoon. 3pm this afternoon. will we get out of the? yes, of course we will. there is worse trouble at c! how long have you been out here? long have you been out

hello, this is breakfast, with tina daheley and charlie stayt.ople stuck on trains, started jumping on to the tracks. overnight volunteers in devon helped transport staff and patients to hospital through the snow. and after the big freeze, flooding hits parts of the south—west. good morning, it's saturday 3 march. also this morning: facing up to "some hard facts "— the prime minister says neither side will get everything they want from brexit but argues the uk and eu are close to a deal on transition.

hello, this is breakfast, with tina daheley and charlie stayt. snow, ice and strong winds continue to cause major travel disruption. in south—east london, police were called after people stuck on trains, started jumping on to the tracks. overnight volunteers in devon helped transport staff and patients to hospital through the snow. and after the big freeze, flooding hits parts of the south—west. good morning, it's saturday 3 march. also this morning: facing up to "some hard facts "— the prime minister says neither side will get everything they want from brexit but argues the uk and eu are close to a deal on transition. how a new kind of camera could help early diagnosis of one of the most deadly forms of cancer. in sport, britain have their first gold, of the world indoor championships in birmingham. and katarina johnson—thompson has her first world title — victory in the pentathlon, and sealed in style. didn't even see it! it might have started in the playground, but wallball is all grown up. i tried my hand at the sport, ahead of the uk champio

hello, this is breakfast with tina daheley and charlie stayt.utes time. but first, at 8.30, a summary of this morning's main news. weather warnings for snow and ice remain in place across much of the uk — that's despite temperatures being expected to gradually rise in many areas. 2,000 homes are without power and motorists and rail passengers face further disruption. in the last half an hour, the rail line at dawlish has been closed again, due to flooding caused by high tides. network rail say it is currently unsafe to go on the site. the national farmers union says dairy farms are having to throw away milk because tankers are unable to collect it. let's speak to mark wareham from somerset who has had to pour away around 8,000 litres so far. good morning, mark. it's a slightly fuzzy picture of you but hopefully you can hear me 0k. tell us what it has been like for you over the past few days. very challenging. 0bviously extreme weather conditions. itjust 0bviously extreme weather conditions. it just makes 0bviously extreme weather conditions. itj

hello this is breakfast, with tina daheley and charlie stayt. weather warnings for snow and icy roads remain in place across much of the uk, causing further disruption. this is the thing in northumberland we re this is the thing in northumberland were the a1 has just reopened. motorists are still being warned to ta ke motorists are still being warned to take care. and there is an amber weather warning still in place in wales. the scenes were filmed in dawlish with a rail line has been closed for a second time in 2a hours. good morning it's saturday 3rd march. also this morning: facing up to "some hard facts" — the prime minister says neither side will get everything they want from brexit, but argues the uk and eu are close to a deal on transition. the children with special education needs forced to travel more than a0 miles to school. in sport: england have beaten new zealand in the third odi. the kiwi captain could not cap his century with winning runs, so england now lead the series 2—1. we'll be looking at some of the problems facing people w

hello, it's 9am, i'm tina daheley. welcome to the programme.e with the wishes of the british people, the united kingdom is leaving the european union. we've got an audience here from all over britain and we'll be asking how they, and you, are feeling about the whole thing, 12 months before the uk leaves the eu. we're also talking to a woman with severe cerebral palsy who says she's been discriminated against by british airways after they wouldn't let her change the name on a ticket she'd bought for one of her carers. and do advertisers use race to grab people's attention? we're talking to industry insiders after claims they're producing racist adverts on purpose.

hello, this is breakfast, with rogerjohnson and tina daheley.ing problems. many rural communities remain cut off by snow drifts and, despite some services reopening, there are still widespread cancellations on rail lines across the uk. good morning. it's sunday the 11th of march. also this morning, a warning to councils — the government says build more houses or risk losing planning powers. and in sport, there are more british medals at the world track cycling championships and also the world indoor athletics. it is just it isjust a it is just a few hours until hollywood's most important night of the, but it will be the

i'm tina daheley, welcome to the programme.ey suffer from carers in their own home. one carer didn't know about me, and actually turned around and said in conversation after she'd heard about people like me that in her country they would put a tire around you and set fire to you. we'll hear a call for statutory lgbt training to help tackle homophobic abuse. you can see our full report in around 15 minutes. an extra charge of up to 22p is to be put on bottles and cans in a new deposit scheme for england. you'll get the money back if you take the container back to the shop. do get in touch to let us know what you think. and we'll hear from a jewish woman who's resigned from the labour party

it's tuesday, it's 9 o'clock, i'm tina daheley, welcome to the programme our top story today: the russiancriminal negligence. also on the programme. following yesterday's demonstration outside parliament byjewish groups, we discuss anti—semitism in the labour party. mp naz shah, who was suspended from the labour party in 2016 for what she calls "anti—semitic language", tells us it's right labour builds bridges. i think we are on the right track in terms of having those conversations, and i think it's really, really important thatjeremy has come out with a stronger statement, with his apology. and protecting your privacy. in an exclusive report, we've learnt that more than half of police forces in england and wales are now routinely

i'm tina daheley, welcome to the programme. elderly members of the lgbt community tell this programme about the prejudice they suffer from carers in their own home. one carer didn't know about me, and actually turned around and said in conversation after she'd heard about people like me that in her country they would put a tire around you and set fire to you. we'll hear a call for statutory lgbt training to help tackle homophobic abuse. you can see our full report in around 15 minutes. an extra charge of up to 22p is to be put on bottles and cans in a new deposit scheme for england. you'll get the money back if you take the container back to the shop. do get in touch to let us know what you think. and we'll hear from a jewish woman who's resigned from the labour party after it took 16 months for a man who made anti—semitic remarks to be expelled. she says she was made to feel like she was on trial. idid i did actually for the first time actually feel really upset, and i was shaking and i did feel quite tearful, and it's extraor

hello, it's 9am, i'm tina daheley. welcome to the programme. it's exactly one year to go until brexit. the article 50 process is now under way and, in accordance with the wishes of the british people, the united kingdom is leaving the european union. we've got an audience here from all over britain and we'll be asking how they, and you, are feeling about the whole thing, 12 months before the uk leaves the eu. we're also talking to a woman with severe cerebral palsy who says she's been discriminated against by british airways after they wouldn't let her change the name on a ticket she'd bought for one of her carers. and do advertisers use race to grab people's attention? we're talking to industry insiders after claims they're producing racist adverts on purpose. hello. welcome to the programme. we're live until 11 this morning. this time next year, we'll be a matter of hours away from leaving the eu. we want to hear from you this morning, about your hopes and worries for the next 12 months. do get in touch on all the stories we're talking about.

they've been telling tina daheley how they view things at the moment. i voted to remain a.to stay is good news. our big concern is seasonal workers. it's around migration and sure people have views on that. the government has promised it will reduce net migration to handfuls, we have seasonal workers, people coming here in march, living in september, going back to their country. we had a seasonal worker scheme that was cancelled well bulgaria and romania joined the eu, and we have had a net influx causing concern, because once and seasonal jobs, they moved the wider economy. so we need a seasonal scheme and we need clarity, because farmers are not investing for three and four yea rs' not investing for three and four years' time, because they don't know when they will have people. will have no staff and no horticultural industry. it is that start. have no staff and no horticultural industry. it is that startlj have no staff and no horticultural industry. it is that start. i voted to leave, i'm project manager. is interesting in of the culture of the world, because i feel the

hello, this is breakfast, with rogerjohnson and tina daheley. problems. cancellations on rail lines across the uk. good morning. it's sunday the 4th of march. losing planning powers. the world indoor athletics. the, but it will be the big winners the academy awards? the world indoor athletics. birmingham. for the british team on the final day. and chris has the weather. good morning. morning. a murky start to the day with ice and frost. with ice and frost. come, especially in eastern scotland. scotland. will be getting less severe as the thought gets under way. —— thaw. good morning. first, our main story. despite temperatures slowly rising. to expect delays. and north—east of england. thousands of homes in cut—off rural communities remain without power. simon clemson reports. conditions and the disruption for a while yet. while yet. morning, while scotland faces more coming in from the north sea. coming in from the north sea. to be aware of ice following lower overnight temperatures. overnight temperatures. train operators simply said, don't travel, services are resuming. travel, services